The Advancement of Learning, and New AtlantisOxford University Press, 1906 - 275 sider |
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Side 11
... honour and exercise of arms ; that it doth mar and pervert men's dispositions for matter of government and policy , in making them too curious and irresolute by variety of reading , or too peremptory or positive by strictness of rules ...
... honour and exercise of arms ; that it doth mar and pervert men's dispositions for matter of government and policy , in making them too curious and irresolute by variety of reading , or too peremptory or positive by strictness of rules ...
Side 14
... honour , and moral virtue , which if they be well and watchfully pursued , there will be seldom use of those other , no more than of physic in a sound or well - dieted body . Neither can the experience of one man's life furnish examples ...
... honour , and moral virtue , which if they be well and watchfully pursued , there will be seldom use of those other , no more than of physic in a sound or well - dieted body . Neither can the experience of one man's life furnish examples ...
Side 15
... , as an hireling , that loves the work for the wages ; or for honour , as because it beareth them up in the eyes of men , and refresheth their reputa- tion , which otherwise would wear ; or because it THE FIRST BOOK 15.
... , as an hireling , that loves the work for the wages ; or for honour , as because it beareth them up in the eyes of men , and refresheth their reputa- tion , which otherwise would wear ; or because it THE FIRST BOOK 15.
Side 18
... honours divine and human ; and those discourses of his which were then termed corrupting of manners , were after acknowledged for sovereign medicines of the mind and manners , and so have been received ever since till this day . Let ...
... honours divine and human ; and those discourses of his which were then termed corrupting of manners , were after acknowledged for sovereign medicines of the mind and manners , and so have been received ever since till this day . Let ...
Side 19
... honour of life : but without any such advantages , it is worthy the observation what a reverent and honoured thing poverty of fortune was for some ages in the Roman state , which nevertheless was a state without paradoxes . For we see ...
... honour of life : but without any such advantages , it is worthy the observation what a reverent and honoured thing poverty of fortune was for some ages in the Roman state , which nevertheless was a state without paradoxes . For we see ...
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according action amongst ancient Aristotle Augustus Caesar Bacon Bensalem better body Caesar Callisthenes causes Cicero civil colour cometh conceit consisteth contrariwise creatures deficient Democritus Demosthenes discourse divers divine doctrine doth doubt duty earth eloquence error excellent fable felicity former fortune give handled hath heaven honour human humour imagination inquiry invention judgement kind king knowledge labour learning ledge light likewise Machiavel Majesty maketh man's manner matter medicine men's ment metaphysic method mind moral motions mought natural philosophy natural theology nevertheless Novum Organum observations opinion orations Paracelsus particular perfection persons Plato pleasure poesy precept princes quae reason religion rest Saint Paul saith Salomon sapience sciences scriptures seemeth sense Socrates sophisms sort speak speech spirit subtile syllogism Tacitus things tion touching Trajan true truth unto virtue whereas wherein whereof whereunto wisdom wise words writing Xenophon